“It is important that members of our University community, along with others throughout the country, provide a clearly unified response to the onerous impacts of these [proposed tax] provisions that will limit access to higher education,” writes President Ralph Kuncl.

Before Homecoming weekend, the Proudian Interdisciplinary Scholars—an academic honors program with a reputation for dynamic outcomes—took a moment to mark its 40th year and celebrate those who helped it become and remain a reality.

The University of Redlands celebrated Geography Awareness Week (“Geoweek” ), encouraging people to think and learn about why "place" matters and how we influence, and are influenced by, the places in which we live.

The latest issue of Och Tamale magazine is on its way to mailboxes across the country and the electronic version of the publication is now posted online. The fall 2017 cover story focuses on University of Redlands traditions—from the solemn to the light-hearted.

Why is the second largest religion in the world so often misunderstood? Dr. Charles Kimball, professor and director of Religious Studies at the University of Oklahoma, began to answer this question during his November 14 talk at the second annual Bridges of Peace from Shadows of Grief event at the University of Redlands.

What happens when more women are involved in politics? Johnston Center alumna and Vanderbilt University Political Science Professor Amanda Clayton ’07 posed this question at the beginning of her November 6 talk, “The Benefits of Inclusive Representation.”

Like many traditions at the University of Redlands, Homecoming is a time-honored custom. Sure as the 33 words in the “Och Tamale” or the frequent attacks on Fairmont Rock, each year in October you can expect a weekend filled with talks, get-togethers, and a gridiron match-up in Ted Runner Stadium.